This is my first post outside of my introduction. It was suggested that I dedicate a thread to this in the main forum, so that is just what I am attempting to do.

I have made a quick and dirty compilation of all of the spoken Irish clips from episode 1. I split them into parts and quickly numbered and lettered them to more easily identify each part that needs to be translated. Perhaps it would be the most clear if submissions were given in the same manner as #2.D. The Irish language spelled out and punctuated and the english translation in parenthesis.

As each is confirmed by three, I will either edit this original post (if possible) or, if I can’t, I will update the list in additional posts. When each episode is done, I will create a completed and better quality compilation of all of the translated clips.

#1 The GardenIt sounds like he’s mumbling a blessing over the freshly planted potatoes.#1:

#2 The Mob2.A:2.B:2.C:2.D: Dé Luain (Monday)2.E:

#3 Irish Names. I think I got a few of them, but I’m not sure if I spelled them correctly. Please correct any errors that I have made.3.A: Brian Marr3.B: Boyle MacFadden3.C: Pat Gallahar3.D: Joe Gallahar3.E: The O’Donnells3.F: John Duffy3.G: ????3.H: Kelly ????

If you have not seen The Hanging Gale, you can watch it on one of my Vimeo accounts for free. You can even download it, if you like. There are no popups or spam or anything weird like that.https://vimeo.com/user73019396

There are four episodes. The first one has already been uploaded. I will be uploading one each week until they are all uploaded. They will not have subtitles at first. Once all of the Irish has been translated and I finish subtitling all four episodes, I will re upload them with the Irish subtitles included. I will also provide links to download the full English .srt subtitle files.

_________________Sincerely and respectfully,Fiddlestix H. McWhiskers“Saying that you enjoy my friendship, but that you do not care for my faith, is like saying that you enjoy eating peaches, but that you do not care for their flavor.”

3.A: Brian Maher3.B: Boyle MacFadden3.C: Pat Gallaher [frequent transliteration of the name Gallagher]3.D: Joe Gallaher3.E: The O’Donnells3.F: John Duffy3.G: Fitheal [?] O'Loughrey [actually, I hear the first name as morel ilke "Fritheal, but I don't think that name exists]3.H: Kelly ???? [No idea. The surname seems to start with a "z" sound, which it can't. He may be saying "[The] Kelly's at ____"]

_________________I'm not a native (or entirely fluent) speaker, so be sure to wait for confirmations/corrections, especially for tattoos.

5.C: I can't make out all of the words to the song, but this may help someone else make them out:Chonaic mé ar an ______, in Éirinn aobhinn, ach ó-ó-ó, agus ó-ó-ó, go _____I saw the ______ in blissful/beautiful Ireland, but o-o-o and o-o-o, ____The people speaking to the family seem to be saying:Dia dhuit ("God be with you").

_________________I'm not a native (or entirely fluent) speaker, so be sure to wait for confirmations/corrections, especially for tattoos.

Having some trouble hearing a few things, the way he pronounces them (presumably local dialect), but here's most of it:

5.D:Fág slán leis na sleibhte 's na habhainnteTake leave of the mountains and the rivers[The word abhainnte is a guess, based on the context and the way he pronounces things. It would be an irregular plural form, presumably dialectical.]

5.E:Fág slán leis an trá 's an fharraigeTake leave of the beach and the sea

5.F:Fág slán leis na craoibhín[?] 's na blathanna san aerTake leave of the trees and the blossoms in the air[The way he pronounces it, the word craobh could be craoibh, as an irregular plural in that dialect, thus meaning "trees". It need not be, though, I guess, since the singular form of the word is sometimes used in a collective sense to mean "trees".]

5.G:Siúl trasna an tuiscintWalk beyond understanding

5.H:Siúl go himeall an domhainWalk to the edge of the earth

_________________I'm not a native (or entirely fluent) speaker, so be sure to wait for confirmations/corrections, especially for tattoos.